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Home My WebLink About2001-07-13 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WNW.DAJLYPILOT.COM PHOTOS BY GREG ~I OAlY Pl.OT Games worker Cece Scott puts together the prizes display on the fair'• midway while Rattia the Chihuahua pen:bel on her shoulder. Fair beginnings Young Chang DAILY PILOT F rom inside a Grande Wheel gon- dola at its highest point on Thursday, the Orange County Fair looked the right festive col- or, lhe right shape and the right amount of clutter. Food vendors formed a boulevard of eats, and goats and their neighbors grazed on hay piles in the Centennial Farm community. The only thing missing? You. ·1 just enjoy the energy that is creat- ed when the fair guests get here,• said Becky BAiley-Findley, general manager of the 109th annual fair. •That energy is part of my summer tradition of the fair Evarllto MIPI a momter put on Ill belt face u he SEE FAIR PAGE °' cleam aDd poUlbel the facade of the Creep Sbow ride. -TWIST & SHOUT- C~lebractng Cima ct $1111 Friends remember missi.ng Costa Mesa man •Known as a good swimmer, no one is sure bow Jason Huntress could disappear after diving into the ocean. COSTA MESA -Jason Huntress wu no daredevil. But be dared to go places othen would be afraid to go. He WU energetic, witty. and outgoing. But he wu also the first perlOD who would tum his back on a trivial argument. 1bile ~and life .J ' too short for • Jakey, • who bad the cutest dimples and biggelt. most radiant anlle. He just had too many places to go, uplore, things to do. •Jason wu a poet who lived out his poetry,• friend John Bolt- wick Ald. •ffe WU an opUmilt. IOIDeOllfJ tnaedlbly tun olllfe. He WU never afraid to upim'8 ~ more, to ap out on the l!dge. • But PO one knows b ~ what happened on tbe an.noon J of July '· when the 33-year-old Costa Mesa man dove into the ocean off a boat in Emerald Bay, nea.r Laguna Beach. He never ca.me back. Sheriff's Department Harbor Patrol deputies have been scour- ing the deep sea for more than a week looking for Huntress, a Newport Harbor High graduate who, family and friends say, spent a lot of time on the beach and in the ocean. But they have had DO luck yet Sven u the search continues, Huntrell' family and hundredt d bil tdenda, whoee lives be bu .. A ~lal service for Jason Huntress is scheduled for July 21. For more Information. call Johnny McCray Jr. at (949) 645-6567. touched simply 4Uld intimately, say they are recondllng to face the inevitable. While his parents remember him u a good kid and a talented young man, his friend.I say they .. .. HIDAY, JULY 13 I 2001 Church reveals temple details • l\;tormon officials hope to build new 17 ,000-square-foot facility near existing center in Newport Beach. Malthls Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It won't be ready until 2003 at the earliest and dty officials still need to approve it. But if all goes well. memben of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter~y Saints will soon celebrate the dedication of Orange County's first Mormon temple. On Thursday, church officials announced that the temple will sit next to an existing meeting house for Mor• moos on a 7-acre lot at the intersection of Prairie and Bonita Canyon roads. Mormon leaders had already announced in April their plans to bring their most sacred kind of building to Newport Beach. At 17 ,000 square feet, the proposed temple will be smaller than the 28,500- square-foot worship place, or stake cen- ter. It will be used to unite couples and families in sealing ceremonies, as well as introducing non-Mormon llJlceslon to the church. Mormons believe the latter SEE TEMPLE PAGE 9 Newport • prollllSes to better fight spills •City's response to a grand jwy report criticizes its own history of reacting to incidents. hul a1nton DAA.Y PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -In a aelf-a:lti· cal response to the Orange County Grand Jwy, the dty bas pledged to do a better job of responding when nlt&U• rants dump grease into sewer linei . The City Coundl unanimoully approved the response at Us meetlQ{1 Tuesday and direded Aa1ltant Ctty Manager Dave Kitt to prepare a n9p01t within 120 days recommending ways to reduce the number of spills from~ blocked sewage lines. The dty is amwertng ftndiDgl wl recommandations 1n the grand jury's report •Sewage Spills, Beech Closurw -'Ikoub&e in Paradllef" The l9pOlt wa releued April 25. •We've done some of the things die SEE SPtW MGI I . Chubby Checker says to call him ·Chubby .. that everybo<ly'a always called him that. It feels weird to address bim as something potentially derogatoiy instead of his given name, Ernest Evans. He insists it's OK. A boss named Tony in South Philadelphia gave him that name, be says. He was 11, the boss ran a poultry mar- ket where Chubby sold everything from cbicJc- en to ·apples. The business was his first stage -an arena where he serenaded custoJDel'$ with rendi- tions of evei:ything from Elvis to Little Richard - and where the chubby child became known as "the singing man.• In 1958, Dick Clarlc's Wife, Barbara, tacked on the "Checker • because of a like- ness with Fats Domino. • . ~ that's bow Ernest Evans came to be Chubby Checker -the dtle synonymous today with jbe lWist. doing the Pony, tlie Ay and the Shake -and bow Checker came to make a rather huge claim. •u you're looking at him and he's looking at you. you're not dancing, you're doing the Chubby Qlecker,• Checker said. •Before Chubby Checker, did anyone dance apart to the beat? ... 1bis is our creation. It's the biggest thing in ml,15ic.• . Checker, who will lead today's Orange County Fair opening c;are- mony, as well as the evening con- cert series, breaks it down like this; When you're talking on the pho.,_e, you're actually doing the Alexander Graham Bell. When you're sittirig Brlef!Jln rDATIBOOK '· r. ~ Nominees sought for :. Business in the Arts ~ The Orange County Business ~ Committee for the Arts is accepting ,• nominations for·the 2001 Business in ~ the Arts Awards, which are present- ~ ed every year to businesses with " •outsta.ndlng• partnerships with the •' arts. An arts organization, bUiiness f or individual may nominate a busi· 1 ness. r The deadline to submit nomina- with the lights on, you're doing tba Thomas Edison. And if you're dancing without holding your partner, therefQre apart from your partner to the of music, you're doing Checkel"I dance. And wbetbef' you•re dalng the 1Wist or the Pony or tbe a.test Destiny's CbOd grqova. juU'lw play- ing with 4 verttoa el Cbec$9r'I cre- ations, the ~armer~ • u you have • I009' ad yog.r song has a beat. at ~ J>I.-Clll the planet, tb.eY danc8 8put flO the beat,• Cb~'-kl ·~Chub by Checker, tt was not hare. I want the whole world to know that.• He defines the 'lWtst as •putting a cigarette out with both feet• or •coming out of the shower and~ ing the feet with a towel througb the beat of music.• •we· did this thing called the tions is 5 p.m. Se,Pl. 13. The ceremony will take place Nov. 18 at the Newport Beach Mar- riott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. InformAtion: (714) 754-0866. Portrait exhibit to be at Newport Beach library •Portraits of Yesterday,• an exhibition of photographs by Jerome Muller, will be on display throughout Aug, at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. The collection features black- and-white portraits of 1950s New York and 1960s California. Muller, a former editor of Orange County mustrated, has worked with such legends as Richard Avedon and Irv- ing Penn. He teaches publication design at Orange Coast College. An artist's reception wtll be beJd from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 1. Information: (949) 117-3801. A 'Swing!, celebration during Eclectic. Orange The Eclectic Orange Peltiftl will present Benny Goodman •swtngt• to celebrate what would have'been READQ$ HOJUNE c.owtght: No l'llWI ....... ... "~ dorill,,...., ot ... . (949) 642-6086 • Record yo..11 CJ01111Mftts lbout the Dally Pilot or ntws tips. UlllMnb t.elncan ._,.... dumd wlehollt"""'" '*" .... °"' of~---· • I I I Ooity Pilot ~ A giilaxy of goodies for kids who read A long with the plea· swes they am find between two coVen, kids can win a galaxy ot goodies in Books and Beyood. the Newport Beach Pubtic Ubwy's 2001 summer read- ing program for toddlers and children up to the mth grade. Prizes include stickers, toys, paperbacks, food ooupom and T-shirts. New tbll year is a weekly drawing for a free pass to the Orange COUnty Discovery Museum, open to cyber-sdentists who oonectly answer a quiz ques- tion appearing f1V8rf Tues· day on tbe Kids Page at http:/ Jwww.newportbeachlJ- brary.org. A drawing for tick· ets to Knott's Berry Parm and Wild Rivers will conclude the fun in late August. As in years past. readers who push their literary hori-zons to encompass multiple genres will teeeive special recognition. Possibilities lndude biographies, fan- tdles, mysteries, folk tales, ldence fidion. nonfiction and award winners. For 9-through 12-year· olds interested in some of the world's most famous fig-ures, •Fer- C Btogra. pbles'" put the spotlight on Bill Gates, John Glenn. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. and other 20th century leaders. Con· temporary role models al.so are the focus m "'Real-Ufe ...... B&ognplly• selec- . tiom, include biographies about Oldstina Aguilera, Rk:ky Martin and Mia Hamm. The settings are real but the.cb.aradeii are fictitious in Gloda Slml'Zymld's •Na11GM1 hrb Mystery" booU-mysterles set in such venues as Yellowstone , Glader and Hawaii Volca- noee national parks. The fut-paced adventures com- bine swvlval techniques and envtromnental issues in tales sure to Interest preteens vis- iting our nation's outdoor spaces this summer. A younger audience should enjoy •lasty Baby Belly Button.a," Judy Slerra'I ~of a Japanese folktale about ogres in search of their favorite del- icacy - baby belly buttons. Equally charming is ·eotd Feet.· in Whkh eyn. tllJa Detellcle Ntells a Soot· tish legend with just the right mix of humor and gore to delight second· through fowth-graden. Bven preschoolers can sample sdence fiction with ·N~ .. Ark." DIM.d Kirk's futuristic picture book about a sensitive robot who gets lost in space. Or, they can look at the galuy as it IMlly is in Seymour Sllllon's •0es- tlndoa: Man.• featurtng pictures from the Mars . Orbiter Camera. the Hubble Space Telescope and the Pathfinder lander. More escapst fare ii In •s.e You 1.11111'. GWI '._ .. tbe newest fantasy In,_ Sd- eab .. -n.e Warpnto" series. For fowth- through sixth-graders partial to wmp-speed adventure, this romp to ancient . Rome includes a stint in gladi- ator school for hapless time travelers Joe, Sam and Freel. 'The same trio is cast into a horribly skewed litmaJy world in ·s-nn-Reeding Is Xlllfng MeJ'" LAuncbed when Fred stk:k.s Sam's summer reading list into the boys' time-travel book. um escapade finds Hcmer Price ambushed by the Headless Horseman. Dracula mistrealing WinnJe the Pooh and a very hungry caterpDar eating a dictionary. And when the action finally ends, kids are likely to feel that -like sum- mer vacation -it's an over way too liOOD.. the performer's 95th birthday at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Orange County Perfoantng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Band.leader David Warble, soloist Richard Stoltzman playing the clar- tnet and a btg band orchestra will perform Goodmon classics. Will launch storytelllng tun for kids entering first through sixth grades at 10:30 a.m. July 30 in the New- port Beach Central Ubrary's Pdends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. .. The evening will also dedicate the efforts of the Phllhannonic Soci- ety~ Orange County. Information: (949) 553-2422. T~ a storytelling Oigbt of fantasy for kids Ftlgbts of Pantuy Story Theater The free program will be repeat- ed at 3 p.m. Aug. 1 at Mariners Branch library, 2005 t>over Drive, and at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 2 4t Balboa Branch Ubrary, 100 E. 8aiboe Blvd. Vaudevtne storyteDIDg team Lor- rie Oshatz and~ Heroo wtll tell fun folk tales a put of Boob and Beyond, the Newport Beech Public Ubrary's cblldnm'• summer reading program. Information; (9'9) 117~1. POUCltl&IS \ Doily P11ot ' '• \ 'I Ff!doy, My113, 2001 S· 17 days that are more than fun enough I couldn't speak, I couldn't breathe, and my stomach fel1 like it was about to shoot upward. My dad was sitting right next to me and he was silent too. My arms and legs were stretched out and the only thing keeping me from falling hundreds of feet to an Unknown fate was the shoulder har- ness on the ride Evolution at last year's Orange County Pair. I was suspended in this position for what seemed like an hour, but it was probably only 10 seconds. Then the hot dog stand with the colored blinking lights began to slightly move to the right. Before I knew it, I was spinning, going upside down and moving side to side as Evolution began to move in the craziest gyrating fashion I've ever experienced. · Now, I have been to Magic Mountain, Disneyland and Knott's Bryce Alderton REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Beny Parm, with its Supreme Scream ride, and 1 never thought I would ride the scariest ride of my lile that summer night at my first fair. But so is the nature of the fair. It's •tun" in its purest form. It's the way fun is supposed to be: eating cinnamon rolls dripping with sweet, creamy ldng1 admiring a woman·s~-~~·gh, • and it was, but any collection of antenna balls th4t anxie ad before riding Evolu- indudes an ln-N-Out Burger, p, tion was gone by the time I stepped the Wienersclmitzel Hot Dog and off that zany ride. My heart slowed an Anaheim Angels cap1 throwing to a murmur and my muscles felt as darts at a bull's-eye to w1n a stuffed relaxed as if I had just gotten out of teddy bear for someone special; a spa. A ride like Evolution clears and enjoying the sounds of an the mind and revitalizes the soul, evening concert. but so does the entire fair. But whatever you decide to do The fair is a natural mood- at the fair, you need to experience enhancer, capable of eliciting the the Carnival and go on some of the largest smiles and.friendliest greet- rides that you can't find any other ings -people are happy to be time of the year. The rides only last there. And why not? 17 days at l.be fair, and those 17 The fair is a place of fantasy, a days come and go faster than the place of magic that appeals to any- time Bvolution holds you in place one's taste. Any inhibitions about overlooking the entire fair. trying new things are gone just by My heart pounded and the being at the fair. l felt free to do sweat began collecting on my brow anything I wanted, and that's the as I gazed into the night sky and greatest thing about the fair -I saw the shiny white ann that held was carefree and a kid again. each passenger car rotating I laughed as I ate that cinnamon around. I thought to myself, •That roll, something I usually don't do when I eat. I looked at some of the oldest World War I and D arUfads in the collectioDs and memorabilia building, and bobbed for flab in the Carnival area just for the heck of it. I can't believe that I went 21 years of living in Orange County and went to my first fair last year. I had heard about the fair but just never thought about going. I feel fortunate enough to have worked at the fair last year because 1 got to experience firsthand bow a fair comes together, which now makes me appredat& it all the more. Seventeen days go by quick, so don't miss out on the chance to be a kid again and forget about all the womes of the world. Enjoy the rides and the food. • IRYQ AU>Bn'OH is the Piiot'\ new5 assistant. Foundation cuts ties with Inarketing group Mar- keters selllng coupon boob tn front of 'JUget uldthelr prooeedl helped local IChoola. • Selling coupons outside T~get is not the fund-raising group's 'style,' official says. D6tnette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA tv!ESA ..:._The Newport- Mesa Schools Foundation on Thurs- day cut its ties with a marketing group that had been selling coupon booklets bearing the foundation's name. Foundation board members becaIOe concerned Wednesday when they heard from community members that the Elite Marketing Group had set up a table outside 18.rget with a sign reading: "New- port-Mesa Schools Foundation, Help our Kids.· "I don't want people setting up in front of Target,• said Forrest Wern- er, president of the foundation. "We generate $4,000 to $5,000 a year. I'm not relying on a guy or gal sitting ar a card table in front of Target. That's really not our style." '/don't want people set- ting up in front of Target. We generate $4,000 to $5,000 a year. I 'm not. relying on a guy or gal sitting at a card table in front of Target. That's really not our style.' -Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation Pr~sident ForNst Werner The cardboard sign is also not the style of the Elite Marketing Group, said David Michael, the company's owner. It was the idea of the particular seller outside Target, and the seller was instructed to take it down. Parents and teachers who stopped at the table grew suspicious of the marketing firm's ties to the foundation when the woman selling the booklets said she did not know the function of the foundation, which raises money for teacher grants. The arrangement Elite Market- ing had with the foundatiop was that in retwn for the use of the foun- dation logo on the booklet, the foun- dation would get 50 cents for each $20-coupon book sold. Werner said he didn't know why the foundation got involved and that, at that amount, it wasn't worth the fourrdation's time. "They'd have to sell 100,000 for us to be interested,• Werner said. "They may sell 30 on a hot day -a good day -and that's only $15. • Other board members said a table with a cardboard sign is not the image they want to project to the community. "We deal with people directly, foundations and businesses direct- ly,• said Scott Paulsen, treasurer of the foundation. Michael said he would be more than happy to give the foundation its share of the profits and take the name off the books right away. Annual C· t A~t"'"' IT'S TIM~ FOR ... rJAt't qoot r ,l(o. Ml CASA M£XICAN RESTAURANT •Dinntr • Sundly Brunch Starts Friday, Jul y 13 SAVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of· ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES • CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN •AXIS RISCOTTO • STARRINOTON • MEZLAN JOHNNIE WALKER DON LEACH / OALY.._OT Men's Early Bird . Special SPORTS COATS ................. FROM $9~ DRESS SLACKS ................. FROM $7911 TJBS .........•••........•...........•. FROM $91' SHORT SLEEVE KNITS •.•...•. ERON $ l 91' SPORTS SHIRTS ................. PIOM $2911 HAWAIIAN PRINT SHIRTS •..• FIOM $291' S!t'EATBRS ........................ PlOM $3,. Liatt.lt.QIH&hiet .. ..... lhiN .. ... ....... Iii ....... . •ullwn ara.. but who needs animals when you Mve so many fairpn to help out? This fun family Wiii pay its drcus arts at 2:30, 4:30 and 7 p.m. ~on Commerce Lane near the Green Gate. 0 1 BARGAIN«>/ . theDAY In e1htoelltlaft ofthe10llh Ow•-a:. c:ountY f. I ftNt 1ot TWIST & SHOUT - Celebrating Citrus & Sun people.:.::. .. :::-... he. And If that's not enough of a bargain for you, all children younger than 12 will get in free all day. DAY I The I Love Lucy 50lb Anniversary Experience, with memorabWa and games, Is at the main entrance of the Orange County Fair. -.... Loving Lucy at Interactive display at the fair, including memorabilia and games, pays homage to a television great · Jenntfw K Mahal : OMV Ptl.Of •• • • ' T bat red hair. Those big~ mascara-rimmed eyes .. Th.at raucous laugh. How could anyone not love Lucille BaUJ With her impish smile and screwball antics, she won the hearts of audi- ences week alter week from 1951 to 195? with her top-rated 1V lhow, •1 Love Lucy.• A 50th anniversary ·~ eace• at tbe Orange~ Pair (13, 12 for cblldnm) JN1Y1 ~ 111) tbe prmc.. ol ~and. • .., band (Dell Arna. WWlam Prawtey and Vivian Vanat) with re-cnatiom of the original show's , aets, photos and mmporabilla from a number o( coDltctiom -in.dud· Ing tbOle of Desi Amaz Jr. and Lude Amaz -and games feat\lt- ing moments from favorite episodes . At a press preview, Gregg Oppenheimer, son of •1 Love Lucy• creato~ Jess Oppenheimer, tried the •Job Switching• game, in which partidpants have to wrap fake chocolates coming down a conveyor bell •1 wu so bad at it, the box of papen ended up going in the con- veyor belt.• Oppenheimer said. Other games include the Vita- meatavegemin pitch and •Lucy's Italian Movie,• which encourages patrons to stomp really hard on a pressure-semltive plate inside a fake Wine vat The games will be videotaped for an anniversary sped.al to be broadcast Oct. 15 on CBS. Lucy imP,MSonator Suzanne La Rusch will wander through the fairgrounds on 10 of the fair's 17 Drawings from "I Love Lucy .. costume designer Elois Jenssen are among tbe memorabllla featured in tbe exhibit. days. "I'll be over by the hog-calling contest.• said the ringer, who has been painting her lips into Lucy's kewpte-doll style for 10 years. Through its six seasons on air, •J Love Lucy• never ranked lower than third in the ratings. Reruns can still be seen on television most mornings. •trs timeless and will make people laugh forever,• Oppen- heimer said. "It was an etcellent comedy.• He smiles. •And the writing was good too,• he added. A number of classic Lucy moments were inspired by things that happened in the Oppen- heimer family. When Ethel cuts Lucy's spagbe~ with a pair of scissors during a nonchalant lunch -featuring William Holden -at the Brown Derby, Oppenheimer is reminded of his mother. HMom carries scissors in her purse,• he said. HThat's where Dad got the idea.• Then there IS the episode 10 which Ricky thinks he's gomg bald, inspired by the time Jess Oppenheimer had that same thought. •If you look in the script (where) it notes that Lucy uses the scalp agitator (on Ricky), it says 'See the producer. He endured this scene at the start of what became a rather becoming lack of hair,·· Oppenheuner said. The other writers around the table -Madelyn Pugh Davis and Bob Carroll Jr., jomed in 1955 by the writing team of Bob Weiskopf and Bob Schiller -also provided Jess Oppenheimer with creative inspiration. "Every time someone would .. order something. Carroll would change his order.• Oppenheimer said. :That became the 'Lucy Changes her Mind' episode.• Schiller said be never talks about the show without compli- menting the original writing team. •Tuey sure deserve a lot of credit," Schiller said. ·we never worked at night and never worked weekends. The characters were so well-defined -a little cllcbe-that they wrote them- selves.· The writer, who was partly responsible for the infamous grape-stomping episode, called Lucille Ball •the queen of comedy.' "There was nobody better,• Schfiler said. ~lo QUOTEo/ ) theDAY ~ Wesee people that we haven't • seen 1n a year. Its an extended family. , -JOM Hamill, director of exhibits, on people retumingto the fair DISH of the DAY Rose's~St.Md offers fairgoers the Breakfast Burrito, which wraps eggs, cheese, potatoes and a choice of meat -chorfzo, bacon or Machaca -into •flour tortilla. This hearty f avorfte of the car- nival folks isn't greasy and won't weigh you down on the rides. And it's Just M.• or a mere $3.95, If you skip the meat. Rose's Is at the end of the Visual Arts Bulldtng. next to the main mall. .. Doily Pilot .. -TWI ST & S H OUT- CIUJbrallltf CllnU .t S1111 SCHEDULE Of .. EYEllTS TODAY • ,.., hows: 10 a.m. to midnight • fair location: Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Cost.a Mesa • IWking: SS. Buses par1c free. • Tldlets: $7 for ages 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 and older and S3 for children 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger ~ in free. •. Spec:W: Today Is opening day. The first 109 adult vlslton will be admitted free. Children ages 12 and younger will receive free admission all day. • 'WHll.My Wl'iltb911ck: A $10 wristband is good for 10 rides of your choke. Wristbands are sold until 8 p.m. and are good for rides in the major and kiddie midways. Valid for all ages. Wristbands are not transferable and do not Include gate admission. • lnformMlon: (714) 708-1928 Of' http://www.ocfalr.com All DAY • Newborn Mlmllh -Uvestodc Area/Maternity Barn • Oun, breeding beef end pygmy goats -Uvestock Area • s.n.11 Mimals -Livestock' Area/Small Animal Tent •Oops and .......... -Centen- nial Farm , • Onnge alrt9 .... display - Collections Building • C'ale Ewnhardt tribute -Col- lections Building • w.av.:s end spinners, fiber arts gutld and pol,mer day gullcf -Home and Hobbies Stage • Woodwoltler and cNna pelnt.. demot•b•tlona Visual Arts Building IOI.IL • ~ mnmotilea wfth OM.Ibby Chedc• -Blue Gate to Heritage Stage • RMblt lhowmlinlhlp judging -livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • Lime Ught Dance Party -Kids Par1t Stage • Clown htrol (wrtil • p.m.) - Main Gate 10s30UL • Billy Ertcbon. c:ow1try musk -Sun Stage 11 UL • ~ perfon"er• -Her- itage Stage •8odrMdS..wobla- ~Stage •lredl'NrMt\1'Wer-Sun S(9 •"1? ... ,....Art~ (unel 7 p..M.)-Klds p.nc ...... AIMftcM ....... Zoo Md liducMlon Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo lhJOUL ... lly lltcbon, COW1try music -Sun Stage • ~County,.... Cln:u9 hM -.VU. -Kids Park ·AM~a.dltgflgs Newport Arena llOOll • Dlinc:e cienter -Heritage Stage • Pactflc Petfoe111lng Arb - Meadows Stage .w..,,.,.. ......... ..,, demCMWb•~ Home and Hobbies Stage • Oxen ..... preMnt8tlon - Livestock Arena • llted French, juggler -Sun Stage • FrMk 1hwlton. magician - Grounds • ~ S1net Obdeland Jazz 9Md-Grounds 12iJOP& • O\artle K ... lng, glassblower -Crafters Village • Biiiy Eridcson. ~musk -Sun Stage ,, ... • ~ performws -Her- itage Stage • Jadlle SoNnson. MrObk dance -M eadows Stage • Sonwthlng Special -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • Open breeding .,... judging -Livestock Arena • the Great Lemon Walt -Kids Park Stage • Fiber .ts guild -Home and Hobbies Stage • Brad French, juggling -Sun Stage • Greet American ,Petting Zoo and Education Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo • MM#'9en w. Puppet (until 6 p.m.) -Grounds hJOP.M. • c..r.mla demotdtration - Crafters Village • Biiiy &kbon, coumry musk -Sun Stage • MaJn Street Dbdeland Jazz Band -Grounds • ,...... 1hwlton. magldM - Grounds • Miid Science -Mad Science Theatre 2P.M. the Colony of Performing Arts -Heritage Stage • Padfk ~Ing Arb - Meadows Stage • Something Special -Celebra· tion Stage (Youth Building) • Juggler -Kids Park Stage • Cooking with Jan Mongell - Home and Hobbles Stage • Jonathan Wiid. c:ow1try musk -Sun Stage • Br.ct French. juggler -Kids Park • lntvellng Game Show (until 1 p.m.) -Grounds • All Alaskan Racing Pigs - Newport Arena 2:30P.M. • Steve Loni. singer/guitarist - Sun Stage • lhmefl Brothen Ol'Qll - Green Gate • Fr.,. 1hwston. magician - Grounds • Doggies of 1fM Wiid West -. Newport Arena 3P.M. • ~ One •• aippell. singing - Heritage Stage • Be.a. Cities Stan -Meadows Stage • Something Special -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • Miiking detnoldtration -Mil- lennium Barn • The Fun RWI -Kids Park Stage • Polymer day guild demon- stration -Home and Hobbies Stage <:XRwporl DESIGN CENTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO TOTAL LfQUIDATION, FINAL DAYS !!I A RARE AND UNIQVE CH OSEFROM •ANTIOl)ES 1101· JUST FOR KIDS •Jonathan Wiid. country musk -Sun Stage • MaJn Street Dl•leland Jazz Band -Grounds 3:30P.M. • Charlie K .. llng, glassbto~ -Crafters Village • Steve Loni. slnger/guiUrist - Sun Stage , • Fr.,. Thurston. mag ician - Grounds • Mad Science -Mad Science Theatre ., ... • the Colony of Pwfonning Arts -Heritage Stage • a#JM Folklorico perfonns •Sot De Me•lco" -Meadows Stage • Something Specl•I -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • lWistin' Hui. Hoops -Kids Park Stage • Craft demons1ration -Home and Hobbies Stage • Walter Colvin. pianist (until 9 p.m.) -Courtyard Stage • Jonathan Wiid, country music -Sun Stage ' • Great Americ.an Petting Zoo and Education Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo •Main StrMt Di•ieland Jazz Band -Grounds • AJI. Alaskan Racing Pigs - Newport Arena 4:30 , ... • Steve Loni. singer/guitarist - Sun Stage • Russetl lltothen Circus - Green Gate lbere wtll be rtdel galore for both children and adults at the Orange County Pair'• carnlvals. lbe KlddJe Carnival ts on Commerce Lane, near the Green Gate. 1be Camlval, with rtdes for adults, ts off Midway Avenue by the Red Gate. • Frank Thwston, magician - Grounds • Port City Washboanl Wizards -Grounds • Doggies of 1fM Wiid West - Newport Arena •Ceramics detnol.sbation - Crafters Village SPA • Academy of ~ llnd Amer- ican Pacific Ballet -Heritage Stage • Rhythmo Marlad\1 Kids - Meadows Stage • Something Special -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • Miiking detnol dtration -Mi~ lennium Barn • Jonatt.1 Wiid. c:ow1try music -Sun Stage • Vanguard Pacemakers (until a p.m.) -Blues and Brews 5:30 , ... • Stew Lord. singerfguitarist - Sun Stage • Or.nge CCM.A'rty Fair Orcus Fun Revue -Kids Park • Port City Washboard wiz.ds -Grounds • All Alaskan Radng Pigs - Newport Arena ,, ... • Something Special -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • Gems and miner•ll lclentifica- tlon by Santiago Canyon Col- lege (until 9 p.m .) -Collections Building • Oxen t.am presentation - Livestock Arena • Doggies of the Wiid West - Newport Arena F~, July 13, 2001 S • Miid ~-~ Scienm · Theatre •the LM ............. CIOIM*t ..._-suns~ ....... • _..._ "'9htly CIOltteft Her- ~ Stage • CJwtle KMlli1g, glassbl~ - Crafters Village • '°"'City WMhbcwlrd ....... -Grounds 7P& • Ml•lng demoidb'~ -Mil- lennium Barn • Marte Yululk. hypnotist - Meadows Stage • llulMll •ott ... Cln:ut - Green Gate 7s30P.M. • Ceramks mrnmdtration - Crafters Village • Alt..American Bop Otorus - Heritage Stage • All Alaskan Racing Pip - Newport Arena • Miid Science -Mad Science Theatre ., ... • Chubby OMdlet' -Arlington Theater .. ~ _, • Oxen team present.a1J0n - Uvestock Arena • Gn»ove therapy -Meadows Stage • Port City Washboard Wizards -Grounds • Big AJr Cif'Cm Racm -Grand- stand Arena • Sunchild -Sun Stage • The Teny Handt Band (until 11 p.m .) -Blues and Brews li30P.M. • Bilty's Brass ~ -Heritage Stage ,, ... • Marte y~ hypl.otist - Meadows Stage • Port~ Washboard Wiurds -Grounds • Mad Sc:lence -Mad Science Theatre 9-.30P.& • Alt..American Boys Chona - Heritage St~e • Sunchlld -Sun Stage 10P.M. • Groove therapy -Meadows Stage 10:30 , ... •Billy's Brass Band -Heritage Stage The Ne\'JPC)rt-Me$a UN- fied School Olstrkt t>o.rd gave the g(Hhffd ~ to • preliminary plan to ewntualty off•r preschool instruction to every family In ~-Mesa. WUI n MIANS1 Jane Garland. the school readiness pro-A reception In their hon- fu."f O:~n:~ ~;:oJ ~ ~ tr'ict. laid out V\' meeting and her vision for each was hon- a pilot school ored with a readiness program, pending • · plaque. a grant from the state Departmen~ 01 Education. WHIT HAPPENED• She must still wait for the • California Commission for The prototype for a new . Children and Families to classtfied employee hand- send Proposition 10 funds to book was presented to and Newport-Mesa to get the accepted by the school ball rolling. board. Before this <iocument was created, the last revision The plan would serve children younger than 5 and their families. It would cre- ate a preschool program, like the one at Whittier Ele- mentary School, and dupll-- cate it at Wilson School. It would also bring the ser· vices of 0..ild Development Services, a private company that serves Newport Coast. Lincoln and Eastbluff schools, and extend services to the remainder of New- port-Mesa's schools over the next several years. The plan also includes an information resource center and a Healthy Start dinic. WHIT THEY SAID: "On average, Newport- Mesa Unified School District kindergarten teachers con- sider 40% of all children entering kindergarten not ready for school.• -Jane Garland, citing information gathered from a districtwide study WHAT HAPPENED: The school board hon- ored 45 empfoyees from all .ar.as of education who retired this year. found was made in 1977. WHIT IT MEANS: Every employee -old- ~?i~~n a copy of this book, which will include everything from holiday and sick time to district policies to where employees can pick up their paychecks. WHAT HAPPENED: The board gave district staff permission to apply for the Arts in Education Model Development and Dissemi- nation Program. WHAT IT MEANS: The program was devel- oped by the federal govern- ment to pro- vide grant opportunities to school dis- tricts to devel· op model pro- grams that would bring the arts back into etemeOtary education. Projects Wiii be funded with S1 million for up to 36 months. -compiled by Danette Goua.t .. ' Daily Pilot · Qty sweeps aside decision -for now COSTA MESA -City staff on Thursday postponed until October a dedlion on whether to prohibit parking on Darrell Street dwing street sweeping de~. Peter Nagbavi, transporta· tion services manoget for the dty, said a resident asked the dty to prohibit parking to keep the Westside meet cleanet. .. When the dty surveyed residents' opinions about the proposed prohibition in June, half of the residents were in favor of it and half were opposed, he said. •Because of that, we've ded.ded to bold off until the City Coundl reconsiders the whole issue,• Naghavi said. ·we're trying to make sure that whatever we do, we don't impose too much of a parking problem on one side of the street versus the other.• Briefly Jn THE ·1tEWS Costa Mesa man dies in bar brawl A 51-year-old Costa Mesa man died Wednesday from injuries he suffered during a weekend bar brawl in Lagu- na Niguel when he reported- ly threatened to kill a patron and was hit on the head by an off-duty bouncer, officials said. Police said James Leslie Martin had been drlnking even before he entered Pat- sy's Irish Pub in the 28000 block or Street of the Golden Lantern. When the bartender refused to serve him more drinks, Martin came out and tried to mut his truck. said Jim Amormino, spokesman for the Orange County Sher- iffs Department. He said a woman and her boyfriend who were smoking outside offered to get him a cab because of his inebriated condition, but Martin declined the offer. When his truck did not start, Martin tried to look undet the hood when the woman took out his car keys Jell Cha~ 4 Demtl1 Street n!lldent, bal :writt8D several letters oj>pocinCJ the pi'Opoul. wlUch would bave prohibited parking on the IOt.ith lkle of the street OD Tueldays and the north Side of the street on Thursdays. Chapman's concern ts that, because the rest of the neigh· bothood ls also swept on Tuesdays, residents on the south side of Darrell Street would have nowhere to park. "Darrell Street is the last street that is not parking- prohiblted so, consequently, no parking spaces exist dur· ing street sweeping,• be wrote. •Wbere did you expect the resldents on the south side of Darrell Street to park on Tuesday? ... I am sorry, but this is not an acceptable solution to the problem.• Chapman suggests that the city alternate street sweeping days within the neighborhood so residents would be able to find parking on other streets while their streets are being swept. But others on Darrell Street -located just north of Wilson Street -said they have no problem with the proposed prohibition. •There's not really a park- and gave it to the bartender to prevent Martin from dri· ving, Amormino said. •Tue woman came out lat- er for another smoke and, this time, [Martin) approached her, pulled out a gun and put it to her head, "·he said. Her boyfriend, other patrons, as well as an off-duty bouncer, responded to her calls for help, Amormino said. The bouncer initially struck Martin with a cue stick between his shoulder and neck, then again on the head, he said. When deputies arrived on the scene, ht was uncon- scious, had a cut on his head and was not breathing, Amormino said. Martin died Wednesday about 12:30 a.m. at Mission Hospital Regional Medical Center in Mission Viejo. Amomtino said the case is under investigation and has been forwarded to the Orange County district attor- ney. The bouncer has not been charged, he said. Discovery day at Shellmaker Island M8rine biologists have invited families and others interested in exploring iDg problem here.. laJd Chris Oltva, wbio 1M11 oa tbe north side of tbe ltrMt. •Every- tbhlg'1 c:ool with partdng. We all pretty much try to stay on the artveway. • Tami Jo Klitler, on the south aide ol the street, said she bas no problems with the proP.?'8!· either. It wouldn't affect us because we park in the drive- way,• she said. •nut it might 1 affect some peof>le who have five cars or whatever." 1be Oty Council is sched- uled to consider prohibiting parktng during street sweep- ing throughout the dty in October. If parking is prohib- ited, the dty will post signs stating the bows when park- ing is not allowed. Naghavi said it makes sense for the staff to wait until the council makes its decision and then reconsider the Dar- rell Street neigb.borhoocl, If necessary. •u the coundl deddes to do citywide posting, the solu- tion is already there,• he said. If the council chooses not to, the staff will consider changing the entire tract's street sweeping schedule so that at least one side of each street is open for parking at any time, be said. marine life to participate in Bay Discovery Day at Sheu- maker Island on Saturday. The scientists are offering a program that will indude four stations where partia- pants can look at creatures from Upper Newport Bay. The stations will indude the largest and smallest crea - tures living in the bay - birds, plankton, crabs and fish. The event will be held at the Marine Studies Center on Shellmaker Island. It is scheduled to run Crom 9 to 11 a.m. The island is located along Back Bay Drive about a quar- tet-mile north of the intersec- tion of Back Bay and Jam- boree Road. Information: (949) 640- 9959'. , Youngster to donate quilts for the needy Olivia Penfil, an 8-year-old Newport Beach resident. and Mary Benizio, her 91·year-old great-grandmother, will donate pink and blue home- made quilts to Share Our Selves this week. Penfil came up with the idea after seeing a television special about babies who need blankets. t She is taking sewing class- es, and Benizio, who fives in New York, has been a seam- stress most of her life. Three quilts have already been completed and were donated Wednesday to Share Our Selves, o Costa Mesa non- profit that aids the bomele$s. Benizio will return home this week. but the material for five other quilts has been cut and Penfil plans to finish them and donate them too. Karen Hanington. director of development at Share Our Selves, said the project will benefit the group, the donon and the community u a whole. ·'leecblng the community, espedally children growing up, the value ol gtvtng back tb . your oommunlty ii so lmJ>Of"' tant, • lbe Mid. •Al far u our clients go, getting a home- made quilt ii Just lometblng very spedal tbat 1 Imagine a ~would bepwtlh ~ It ii •ia-tug IDllde by JoV.' Ing hinds for • ~ end lt'I J\llt IAICb • Dice tldng;" Above Courtney ITonslorms into on uptown girl in this bold bloCk·ond·white Rorol boot·nedt dress, $26.50. A heart chorm Hrocelet ($6.50) and cot·eye sunglasses ($8) complete the ~. At right Courtney wos r~ for the Fourth in theM red, white and blue madras plaid copri pants ($29.50) and o red "I Rock• Rog tonk top ($19.50). She occenorized with o ttOr choker ($8), o star brocelet ($6.50) and o bondonno pril't kerchief ($6). Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars 11 \l ~l~"I\ I ' I ' : \ I I "' ... -r·l~. ~llT.Wlll Sff{.e-1'6 FITNESS CENTER ........ .J.. • .. -• •• ~ .. · .... , NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMEND 2001-2002 CDBG ACTION PLAN AUTHORIZATION TO SUBMIT SELECTION 108 LOAN APPLICATION T. J 'nn · · HE·LUUK bove Courtney is ready to go bodt kl tehooi (but not yet) in this coroel tie·front duster ($34.50), bohemion tonk ($16.50) and do denim flare jeans ($36). A "Heidi• broided headband ($7) and rhinestone heart sunglasses ($9) odd o playful touch. At right, "cow girl" T·shirt with pink rhinestoMS ($19.50) and cropped denims with leather ankle ties ($38.50) ore o suitoble outfit for Courtney to wear to the OrOl)Q8 County fair. A $6 bracelet and o glitter heodboitd ($6, $0ld in sets of ltlree) tie ~ing together CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E. Pacrflc Cout Hwy. PCH & Avocedo Ave 949 760-9335 ' . .. ·z utopia has a store motto, soys manager David Cruz. "I am me . It's who I wont to be." The kid-friendly South Coast Plaza store certa inly seems to be living up to its individual declaration of style. Model Courtney Friend, 11, had a fine time checking out the threads. Courtney, a dance enthusiast who also happens to play the clarinet, says that she loves Britney Spears, listening to KllS FM ( 102.7) and, of course, ranks shorping at Zutopio right at the top o her list. SOF.-.S & LOV£$EATS • DINING ltOOMS • LIGHTING TODAY lbe Orange County Fair 2001, set to the theme •1W11t & Shout-Celebrate Citrus & Sun• wUl kick oft, featuring a number of compettttom, rangt.DQ from flowen to live- stock to food preservation. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fa'l.r Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. The IJdo bland Yacht Club will host Shrimp OD the Bar· bie, its annual fund-raiser to support the Junior Sailing Program at 6:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 701 Via LidQ Soud, Newport Beach. Adult admission to the dinner is $15, followed by a live auc- tion featuring an auto- graphed basketball by Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal, a signed baseball by Mike Piazza and a signed bat by Barry Bonds. and framed and autographed photos of Christina Aguilera, Ricky Martin and Britney Spears. (949) 673-5119. . ... ~. H1r'•llld.-.c1 .. ~ BMcb Sb1ar Oty Mm. ... bMt*1 to~ by luxury but With tbe ~ to SaDta Beiblra to attend the wodd-femoul Senta Barbara Prench Pmttval to celebrate ButWe Day. 1be featival will feature music, dancei's, jµg· glen, food boothl, mimes, puppet @OWi, arts and crafts, and an OlAtdoor market. Colts are $35, or $33 for members. lbe bus will depart at 9 a.m. from the Newport Beach Pub- lic Library at Newport Center, 1000 Avocado Ave., and will retum to Newport Beach at 8 p.m.. A tnoming srutck will be served on the bus. can for resetvatioih. (949) 760-0437 or (949) 673-1432. 1be Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Interpre- tive Cent.er will boki an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 pm. at 2301 University Drive, New- port Beach. ActiviUes include edrlhits, aafts, a snake-nam- ing cont.est and other live ani- mols. (114) 973-6820. Corona del Mar Surgeon Joel Berman will aign and discuss his new book, "Understand- ing Surgery: A Comprehen- sive Guide for Every Family," at .2 p.m. at Boroers South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 279-8933. ---... Headline Concert Series Ar11ngton Theater, 8 PM Nightty Fm With Flir Admlsslonl Yesterday (Beatles Tribute) -Sat July 14 WJage People· Sun. July 15 Bn Vogue · Mon. July 16 Isley Brothers · Tue. July 17 Tanya Tucker · Wed. July 18 Three Dog Night -Thur. July 19 David Clayton·Tbomu, wttb Blood SWeat t Tears · Prt July 20 Gallagher -Sat July 21 Tbe SUAD G. Xomen ....... Cancer Poundation .will bold a free volunteer ortentatioo meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Driv_e, Costa Mesa. Dinner will be served MU$t have a reserva- tion. (714) 957-9157 Orange Cout College's Community Education Office will bold the first of two investment seminars that aim to teach investors about the potential profits of upstart companies over the next 10 yelUS and how to make wise decisions based on economic evidence. Investmeo.t .consul- tant Jalon O'Connell will speak to the group from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Sod.al Science Room 105. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cost is $49. {714) 432- 5880. .8llly Ray Cyrus • Sun. July 12 Carman Ir ZOEglrl · Mon. July 23 R.B.O. Speedwagon · Tue. July 2.4 HID i Oates · Wed. July 25 ·--...... --~ ------ !Ma Bad Voodoo Daddy · Thut July 26 John leny, SU1y Boguss, Bmy Dun· Fri. July 27 Howle Mmdel · Sat July 28 Lee GtMnwood • Sun. Ju!J 29 Grandstand Arena Thrills FM With Fllr Admlsslonl SpeedW8)' Fair Derby • Sat July 14, 8 PM CIHf. be Sidecar • a...ct OwnplombtP. Sun.Julyl5,8PM , ·0ranae Cn&ah" Demoiltlon Derby -Sat July 21, 8 PM Reita Del Marl.add 0q · Sun. July 22, All Day Twllt •n• Shout Bu.II Riden Blow Out Fri. July 27 z.. 8 PM; Sat July 28, 4 & 8 PM; • Sun.Ju)y2Y, 6 PM Dr. IJada Algal. a ..-Uy coUnselor will 8J*lk 00 lpOUl8l support~ the wr«kplecR as part ct a netwOOdDg hmdieon bolt· ed by the Corooa del Mar Chamber" C<trnnArce at 11:30 a.m. at Ave Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Comt·Highway, C.mJDa de1 Mar. $20, $15 with n!!EMl• Hon. (9(9) 613-COSO. 11ae leCODd occ worklhop on retirement strategies will be held in OCC's Captain's Thble room from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and will continue every Tuesday through 'Aug. 1 at 2701 Pairview Road, Costa Mesa. (71-4) 432-5880. WIDIESDIY Ongoing networken IUD· cbem meetings put on by tbe Costa Mesa Chamber " Ccm-merce will be held every WedneJCiayfrom 11"5a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Coorse Drive, Costa Mesa. $13, and visit.en are wekome. (71-4) 885-9090. TllUISDIY Teresa Pape of the Onmge County Distlict Attorney Bad Cleek Resti1ution Proglam will speak at the Cost.a Mesa Clwnber " (',onunerce's go. Minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m.. at Costa Mesa Country Club,· 1701 Golf C.ourse Drive, Costa Mesa. $12, $17 at tbe door. Reservations requested. (714) 885-9090. Mother._ Market will bold a free seminar called •oon't Pass The Salt!" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. JULY 21 . . Doily Pilot . A 1•1111 ........ bom Cal Staee Long IMCb wlB be at Orange COMt College's 'n'ans- fer oeatel' flan 9 a.m. to 1:40 p.m.. to .peak with students interelted tn transfentng. The rep will mue a eecond Visit to OCC Thursday August 2. 2701 Pairview Road. Costa Mesa. CA 9l628. Call (714) .C32-5894 for appointments. 1be <>rage County Cbqter of the Service Corps of Retired Executtves will spon- sor a marketioq and promo- JULY 23 _ii. n dohop lrom 9 a.m. to 1be Costa Meu Communltf n at Natlooal University, Golf Classic will be held at 3 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Verde Country Club . esa. $25 with a SS discount starttng ot 10 a.m., 3000 OUb-if prepaid. (11.4) 550-7369. house Road. Costa Mesa. $250 includes golf (limited space), Mother's Market wll! hol~ a awards dinner and auction free semiMr called Pasting with rtzes $39 for dinner and for Renewal -Body, Mind & aucti~ (7i.C) 885-9090. Spirit!• at 6:30 p.m. at the · Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St .. A new daa for cbildJen Wied •stargazing, Virtual Reality Style 2, • wbich teaches· kids about pianelS: galaxies and black holes, will begin at Orange Coast College, 27Pl Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $49 and may be done by phone at (714) 432-5880 or walk-in at OCC's Community Education Office. Kids wanttng t.o learn bow to sail may attend Orange Coast College's summer sailing camp beginning today and nmning through Aug. 3 at the OCC Sail- ing Center, 1~1 West Coast Highway. Newport Beadl. The camp wiD run from 8:.C5 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and the registratioo fee is $175. The camp is designed for ldds ages 9 to 13 and will teach the basics " sail- ing, knot tying and seatnansbip. ~articipanls Dla)U register by pbooe at (714) 432-5880. 1be tee0nd Investment semi- nar put on by OCC's Commu- nity Education Office will take place in Social Science Room 105 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registration is $49. 2701 Fairview Road, P.O. Box 5005, Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. JULY 25 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host an after- hours· mixer from 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at Outback Steak House, 1670 NE\wport Blvd .. Cost.a Mesa. $10, or free for members. (714) 885-9090. JULY 26 t. Mother's Market will hold a free seminar called •ttolistic Skin Is In• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-'741. JULY 21 The tb1rd annual Barkday Pool Party for dogs" all~ and ages will be held in the parking lot " the Corona del Mar Pla7.a parlQng lot frcm noon to 3 p.m. Dogs can·pay games. swim and get their jlictures tak- en. The event will. take place at the coner d MacArthur Boule- vaJd and Coast Highway in Newport Beach, CA 92660. (9'9) 760-~. .. "AN iVENING OF HOPF' PRESENllNG THE THIRP ANNUAL iRIC MARIENTHAL AND FRIENOS CONCERT FEATURING VESTA WILLIAMS PHIL PERRY TALAYA FROM THE WAVE ~NOAY 7ULY IS, 2001 &:00 P.M. AT lllE HYATT tfEWPORTER .. SPILLS CONTINUED FROM 1 grand· jury asked, but we could be doing more,• Kitt said. ·we agreed to do more.· The grand jury, in its report, found that 74 % of the county's · sewer agencies require grease traps -a device that silts grease out of lines and into o. holding tank -in restawants. Also, 66% have ordinances prohibiting grease discharges. The city, in 1996, passed a grease disposal device ordi- nance requiring restaurants with new or remodeled kitchens to install some kind of protective device. The city also prohibits grease dis- charges that would damage sewer operations. The jury also found that 27 % of the county's sewer agencies have rules allow- ing them to inspect traps and maintenance logs and to enforce violations. "Since the date of this ordinance's adoption, the city has not inspected logs, inspected traps . . . nor issued a violation for improper maintenance• of the traps, the city said in the response. The council's action was applauded by Defend the Bay fotmder Bob caustin, who has accused the city of lax enforcement in the past. "I'm glad to see them tak- ing steps that -should have been done by previous administrations,• Caustin said. "I'm glad to see them taking that by the horns.• Over the n~ four months, Kitt will develop ideas for educating local eateries and cracking down on those that don't respond to warnings. One idea floating around is to require restaurants, when they renew their busi- ness permit, to show proof that they have hired a grease-control firm. The city is also ~ed to step up inspections and enforcement. Those who cause sewage to spill into Back Bay could be forced to pay for cleanup costs, Kitt said. •Our ultimate goal is no sewage spills,• Kill said. "We can tolerate some grease, but we won't tolerate grease that results in a sewage spill into the bay.• · ' '-.., I ( l ( • • ' . I· ( I . I Furniture, Home Accessories And Much More ... Sale Begins Sat. July 14 &a~Jn#§~4 (iri lhe Nldque Row) 130 E. 17th Street. Costa MeSo 949 -722 -l l 7 7 CONTINUED FROM 1 servkle 11 -entlal to gtve the deceued ~ chance ol an aftertif e. Becau1e Mormons may only perform these dtuals 'at temples, Orange County's 50,000 church members have bad to travel to temples ln Loi An9'l}el or San Diego. 1be new temple will ellmi-· nate the need to travel for several houn, said Joseph L. Bentley, a 1pokesnian for the church's Newport Beach stake, which bas about 3,300 members. •It takes care of the road, for that matter,• he said, adding that he now drives to Los Angeles about once a month to offer bis services to MISSING CONTINU ED FROM 1 can never forget his ever- present deep dimples and dazzling smile. Jason Johnson has known Huntress since their days together at Mariner's Ele- mentary School, where they played Junior All-American football. "His nickname was Porky because he was kind of chubby at that time,• he recalled with a laugh. . .. thecburcb. The Newport Beach tem- ple won't be u large u Sc Diego's 80,000-square-foot buOding and forms pert of the church'• plan to make tem- plel more acceulble to its members, Bentley said. Former City Manager Bob Wynn. who is a church mem- ber, said the proposed tem- ple's size should put n~by residents at ease. •u it were a big one llk.e San Diego or L.A. -as a citi- zen of this community, I would ·probably have some questions about that,• Wynn soid. •eut since it's a small temple, I don't think that it's going to be a butden on the community." Wynn added that church officials will prepare traffic studies and give residents a chance to eomment on the project before taking it to tbe city's Planning Commission ln the fall. 1be idea to build smaller temples came from Gordon B. Hinckley, the church'• presi- dent and prophet. who was in.spired after visiting a remote area in Mexico in 1998, Bentley said. "On the way back to the airport, [Hinckley) began to sketch the s17.e of a building that would just have the essential flmctions, • BenUe.y said, adding t,hat the Newport Beach temple won't include an eating area or a visitors center. As a result of Hincldey's revelation, the number of Mormon temples around the world bas more than doubled, Bentley said. The church has 106 temples, with 19 more announced or under con- fridaY.~13, 2001 9· llrUdiOD -frdncffng tbil ODI propoeed fer Newpolt Bw:b.. Hinckley, Who 11 the church'• leader, pe~ decides wbeJe new tempa- are built. Bentley said, edding that the com for c:iomtruction are not revealed. The temple will be paid for with tithes from memben, Bentley said. •we've helped to build temples in other places,• be said. •Now our tithes and those of othen are going to bui.41 a temple here.• Non-Mormons will get a chance to visit the te,mple after tt is completed. But once the temple is dedicated, only faithful members of the church who follow Mormon teachings, such as spousal fidelity and abstinence from alcohol. tobacco and caffeine, may enter it, Bentley said. bis family was the way be presumably ctied -drowned in the ocean. •He was a water man,• Kurt •fuzzy" Schroeder said. ·rve seen him swim in Mex- ico in the dark with a flash- light. You'd think he's smart enough to go down there and figure it out.• Friends said Huntress took every opportunity he got to travel around the world. He bas been to Mexi- co, Tahiti, Europe and Aus- tra.illl to mention a few. He was also creative, said Candace Campos, bis girl- friend of 2 112 years. Johnson said he is still in shock. He and his friends had hoped against hope that this was a big joke, that Huntress would pop up from the ocean with bis mischie- vous smile, water trickling down his dimples. A memorial will take place for Jason Huntress on July 21. "He was an amazing writer,· she said. ·He loved music and painting.· Campos said she still can't believe he is gone. It was almost a bizarre sense of hope his friends held on to, Matt Patterson said. him and calling out his name.· But they refused to believe their dear friend was gone forever. But even Brennan knows that Huntress would not have abandoned his friends riding on the Boston Whaler with whom he had gone to Emerald Bay to spend the Fourth of July holiday. What came as a shock td most of Huntress' friends and "I'm in shock even now: she said. •But," she added, "I think even though it was a tragedy, it was the way he would have chosen to die.• ·we were hoping he was playing a prank.• he said. •A bunch of guys spent a whole day on the beach looking for •When I heatd the news.· said friend James Brennan, ·1 just finished my dinner and told myself he probably got on another boat and end- ed up in Catalina. Jason had --------------------• this bad habit of not saying ---------------------. goodbye.• ~~IM~ Donate your vebicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real !State • Tax DeduCtible ::::I!"@)~ ~~~ . Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3165 Harbor Btvcl. ~ COsta lllesa • a. .a ...... -6.-.,.,, filj (714) 545-7168 • l. 1 • • • 4 ' , .. ; ••. ~tlJ H rpltl • Friday, Jufy 13, 2001 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports fax; 9.49-650-0170 AU~stars sqg.~ off at. oc~ tonight· . ,. The cover for the Orange County All·Star prep football game's program 35 yean ago, when among the starters for the South were Costa Mesa Hlgh'I Jlm Ferryman and Corona del Mar Hlgh's Greg ~rge. lbe North leads the lel'les, 21-17-3. PONY IASEllll Newport Harbor rallies to top CdM FULLERTON -The Newport Harbor 13 Pony All-Star baseball team. used a six-run rally to fight off elimination and defeated - Corona del Mar 13, 12-11, Wednesday night at Amerige Park. •This was one of the mpst amazing come- backs I've seen as a coath, • Mal;lager Ron Salisbury said. •These kids never gave up.• In the final-inning rally, Donnie Hunt and Chris Thompson each singled before Billy Munce drove in a run with a single. Dustin Schuler drove in Thompson with a single to center and 'JYler Parker walked to load the bases. Philip Martin walked to bring in Munce and cut the CdM lead to 11-9. Ricky Nelson then singled to drive in Schuler to cut the deficit to one. Blak~ Fogg tied the game with an RBI single, scoring Parker. With the bases loaded and sWl nobody out, Nick Frazier singled to right and scored Mar- tin with the winning run . • _.._ CdM wu led by John Angelo, who went~ wr S. Sean Mohler added a two-run home run end Ryan Lance chipped in a d ouble. Newport will play again Prlday at 7:30 p.m . at Amerige Park. • Newport's Chris Mand erino, Alan Saenz and Scott Lopez, as well as CdM's Charlie Alshuler, take their final bows before an Orange County crowd. Beny Faulkner DAILY PILoT COSTA MESA -Having already played (1974) and coached (1990) in the Orange County All-Star Football Game, Edison High Coach Dave White, who will guide South against the North tonight at 7:30 at Orange Coast College, knows how it feels to be on either side of the final score. So, when some sloppy practices this week threatened a prospective •rubber-game• victory, White wasn't above interrupting bis squad's feel- good camaraderie with a little pointed commentary. "I yelled a little at practice Tuesday,• White said. "With the game just three days away, I thought we were making too many mistakes. I told them if the mistakes continued, (the players) would be embarrassed. A"nd I also told them they ~·t play as much as they might wA?t to, Mand.erlno because we wouldn't allow those mistakes to continue on the field. Whether White's high-decibel diatribe will serve as inspiration, or merely a harbinger of a subpar performance, remains to be seen. It would, however, be difficult to project anything but a high level of play from a South roster which includes two dozen players headed for four-year college programs. Included in that mix are Newport-Mesa products Chris Manderlno (Newport Harbor), Alan Saenz (Newport Harbor), Charlie Alshuler (Coro- na del Mar) and Scott Lopez (Newport Harbor). Manderino, the Newport-Mesa Dtstrlct MVP· and the CIF Southern Section Division VI Co-Offensive Player of the Year, will see action on . both sides of the ball. The 6-foot-1, 205-pounder, who rushed for 2,141 Saenz yards and scored a district single-sea.son record 31 touchdowns, will be part of a tailback rotation that includes USC-bound Darryl Poston (Edi- son), USC-bound 'JYler Thompson (Santa Margarita) and Colorado State- bound Frostee Rucker (Tustin). Manderino, who will walk on at UC Berkeley, will also be utilized at outside linebacker, a position from which be was the Sailors second-lead- ing tackler last fall. Saenz, the two-time Newport-Mesa District Defensive Player of the Year who was twice ~-CIF performer, will start at middle linebacker. A 6-foot-1, 275-pounder, who was recruited to play defensive line a t the University of Montana, will also see spot duty as a blocking fullback, wlien the South goes away from its typical one-back set. Allhuler Alshuler, who shared the Orange County interception lead with nine last fall, will see significapt time at comerback. A three-sport standout at CdM, Alshuler will conclude his football career tonight. He plans to com- pete for the club volleyball team at the University of Michigan. Lopez, who played offensive taclde for the Sailors last fall, was added to the roster to replace the only original selection to forego his roster spot last week. The 6-2, 285-pound future University of Colorado walk-on ts slated to be used at offensive and defensive line. White said Saenz and Mandertno figure into what he perceives as the South's biggest strengths. "I really like our linebackers and running backs,~ said White, who SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 11 Lopez Nick Svmdlen fires away for Newport Harbor Bue ball Aaodatlon'1 Mustang .,A" AD-Stan lbunday. The locals took lt on the chin. 17-7, but getadwlce to redeem tbmmeheson Saturday wbelltbey return to the ume llteat 11:30 LID. DONUACH IOAl.Yf'lOT TElllS Singer captures Southern Open • Corona del Mar 1-lfgb senior-to-be wins girls 18s singles title in North Carolina. RktwdDunn ONLY Pl.or Edison product Richard wartz will start at quarter- back. where be figures to make former Charger and future Cal teammate Christ- ian Prelle his primary receiv- er. BWy Hart (Mission Viejo bo~ for USC) will play the second quarter at quarter- back, according to White. The two quarterbacks are sched- uled to share time in the third quarter and the one playing the best will trigger the offense down the stretch. White said Ocean View product Phillip Smith (Fresno State) would start at the other receiver spot and that 6-7 1im Burnette (San Clemente bo~ for Washington State) would be the starter at tight end. Chris Chester (Tustin bound for Oklahoma) and Brandon Alconcel (Aliso Niguel bound for Colorado State) are additionaJ tight South tight ends. •we'd like to rrux it up and be half-run, half-pass.• White said •aut the hardest part of any all-star game, is putting together an offense in 10 j dafl. Jn addition to the afore- mentioned linebackers, White believes the presence of 6·3, 255-pound Bernard Pano (Fountain Valley bound for Utah), as well as hard-hit· ting safeties Ryan King (San Clemente) and Brown Paave (Mater Del), Will help con- struct a formidable run defense. White, however, bas less confidence in bis secondary's coverage capabilities, so the plan is ~o attack in passing sit- uations with frequent blitzes-. White's primary concern on the other sideline is a col- lection of huge offensive line- man, trying to create running room for Orange County Player of the Year Temitope Sonuyi (Esperanza). White also said North run- ning backs David Gober (Western) and Darren Shorter (Cypress) have big-play capabilities. John Henry Jackson (Villa Park), Mike Keeling (La Habra) and Justin Rice (Cypress) are available at quarterback for North Coach Julien Smilowitz from Fuller- ton High. Defenses have dominated in recent years, including last year when the North ended a three-game South winning streak with a 13-7 triumph in the 41 st edition of the sum- mer showcase, organized by the Brea Lions Oub, which distributes proceeds to sever- aJ charities. Since 1990, the two tea.ms have averaged 21.5 com- bined points per game, near- ly 13 points fewer than the first 30 contests. And. since 1992, no game has produced more than 31 combined points. The North leads the series, 21 -17-3. • i . . • • 1' NHBA Br9nco Blue fallS, 12-9 •Local 11-and 12-year-old All-Stars see 5-0 lead disappear in District 2 Tournament opener. FOUNTAIN VAU.EY - A stroog first impressioo turned into second thoughts for the Newport Harbor Baseball Asso- ciation Broooo •A" All-Stars, who saw a 5..() lead tum into a 12-9 loss to DaDi1 Point Red Wednesday in the first round ol the Bronco District 2 Tourna- ment at Mile Square Park. Newport's 11-and· 12- year-old standouts banged out five hits and scored five runs in their first at-bat, after starting pitcher Nathan Todd struck out the side. But Newport then began squandering offensive oppor- tunities and enhancing Dana Point innings with defensive lapses. And, after Dana Point scored three in the sixth, it had doubled the score, 12-6, op the locall. · ·1 thought our pitchers pitched well, but our defense let us down a little,· Newport liarboc Manager Rich Hogan said of bis team's four errors. Newport also was victim- ized on the base paths, where it had four runners caught stealing and another nailed trying to stretch a single into a double. The combination of ineffi- cient baserunning and a lack ol clutch hits, helped Dana Point assume and maintain command. Newport Harbor, which stranded 16 runners in the seven-inning game, rallied for three in the seventh and had the potential winning run at the plate. But a line shot back to the box with the bases loaded was fielded by pitcher Bradley Paul, who threw to NHIA BRONCO BASEBALL first for the game-ending out. •The good news was the way our guys bustled and kept battling, even when we were down by six,· Hogan said. There was plenty of good news for, NeWport Harbor, which had at least three hit- ters reach base in every inning and flashed some sparkling defense, as well. Brett Houten went 4 for 4 with an RBI and scored two runs to pace Newport's 20-hit attack. Brothers Niko and Junior Hernandez were both 3 for 4 and each had two RBis. Niko also scored two runs and made his team's best defen- sive play at second base. He ranged to his left to track down a grounder bound for nght field and recovered bis balance in time to make the throw to first for the out to end the Dana Point sixth. Brennan Davis, wbo went 2 for 5 with an RBI, also made a nice defensive play, back- handing a fly ball to right on the run to deny Dana Point its fourth extra-base bit Shoqstop Jarrett Daniel, catcher Thomas Southern, as well as Chris LoMenzo, also had two hits apiece and LoMenzo shook off a line shot off the inside of bis right ankJe to stay in the game dur- ing his 3 113 innings of relief. Daniel, Houten and NUro Hernandez also stole a base in the first inning, before Dana Point catcher Brian Park shut down the Newport running game. Drew Harris was 1 for 1 with two walks and an RBI and Todd added a hit for Newport Harbor, which con- tinues in the eight-team dou- ble-elimination tournament Saturday at 9 .l.m . at Mile Square Park. Goliath slays David • Newport Harbor Bronco All-Stars fall to highly regarded La Mirada, 9-1, in the District 3 opener. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT LOS ALAMITOS -As Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco All-Star Manager Ron D'Cruz encour- aged his players during a postgame powwow in the dugout after an opening- round loss, one of the players spoke up and summed up the game. "Those guys are big." the NHBA All-Star said to do one in particular, with a lone in his Voice that sounded like a bear was coming in the for- est. While La Mirada's 'JI( team might have size and talent, Newport Harbor's 'B' squad of all 11-year-olds in the Dis- tritt 3 AU-Star Tournament never gave an inch in seven innings. • 1n my heart of hearts, I thought we'd get mercied, • D'Cruz said after La Mirada's 9-1 victory Wednesday over Newport Harbor at the former Los Alamitos Naval Base. Last month in the Los Alamitos invitational, La Mirada defeated the Newport Harbor '/!\ team in a mercy- rule decision, and D'Cruz was quick to point that out to bis still-spirited players, who play again Sunday at 10 a.m . in the loser's bracket of the double-elimination tourna- ment. An opponent will be deter- mined Saturday. •I was real proud of them,· D'Cruz ~d of his p~yers. Four La Mirada pitchers NHBA BRONCO BASEBALL combined for a one-hitter, and Kyle Rohan scored New- port Harbor's only run in the second inning without the benefit of a hit. Rohan reached base on an error, stole second base and kept on corning after a wild throw tQ score on the play. When D'Cruz mentioned La Mirada 's final pitcher, Justin Pooler, to his players in the dugout. he said, ·Have you guys seen anybody faster?• What followed was a col- lective shaking of the heads, all going side to side. La Mirada starter AJ Rodriguez and relievers James Hernandez, Zach Cruz and Pooler combined for eight strikeouts and two walks, including the seventh inning when Pooler struck out the side. La Mirada scored in every mrung, including three runs in tbe first and two in the sixth on Matt Estrada's two- run home run to left field. Newport Harbor third baseman Troy Seeber made several fine plays defensively, while shortstop RJ D'Cruz, second baseman Peter Hapke and first baseman Jon Herd- man pitched in with the leather. Brock Schuler, John Swift and D'Cruz handled the pitching for Newport Harbor, with Schuler, the starter. yielding no walks in three inniDgs. Swift gave up only bit in two innings, while D'Cruz retired three batters in order in the sixth, after Estrada's home run. £_,,... .•·: • I • --l " -•• Fk:dllou8 8"91""8 NlwM StalleiWll Thi lolow4na l*90nl -doSlG bulNiee ... KW Stalford, 2223 Golden OlrcM, Newport 8Moh. CA ll2eeO Jlbez. Inc. (CA), 2223 Golden Circle, Newpot1 8Moh. 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AoOllll lll-llW512 HONDA PAELUOE 'II t,_2L VT!C, white, 2"00inl. ... co. ABS, ;z..~ ...., ..... ...... IOClf, ... (tom2) tfa.m T'lllodan Rol*ll ..... Wl12 Bodi V\IJnerable. South deals. NORTH •97 Q KJ5 0 7 Jl • AJ 10 ~5 WEST •1'1tl0 Q A73 o kU •74 EA.b'T •H5 c;;>91l o,0965 • IC'3 SOl!TH •A02 I;? Q f064" o A J 10 •Q82 The bidd.in : SOllllf b NORTH INT ,_ lNT • lNT ... ,_ Openma lead : Four of • One or lbc basic principlet of card play Is to tint deveJop lhe suit in wbicb you e•pect to pin the lllO!>I tricb. Bvt nothin& is cn111ved in stooc. Eich hand must be trcatcd on its merits . With 9 poinis and a good five-card suit. Nonh should have talcen lhe bit firmly becween the teeth and raised IO three no tn1mp. But North was con- rent ID Issue In invilltion. Dtspitc hold1"a a minimum lS point.t, South clectecJ to ~ beca11SC of llOppUI In fSVerJW.S't. ood imamedia6el md ~tcnace . West • fourth-best specie and South ~Uled East'• jack with the queen. The oonnal instinct is lo So illet clubs, but declarer saw bi could easily eo&t the contrac1. West WU the dAn'er hand, and Iha! ddender'a cntne1 had to be attacked first -1f Wat held I.he king of clubs. the contract wu unbutable: the fmeue could be taken laler. But 1f West held the ace of hearu, I.hat c.-lll'd had ID be dislodged f us1, before lhC sJ*ies INerC Kt up. " Al trick two South led a hean 10 tl\e king. wlllcb beld. The )ad. or hearts was continued to Wei.1' 11ee, Wld the king of ~ was returned. wlbch was al.lowed IO hold. Declarer "'Oil the Sf*ic continuAllOl'I and lhc 11me to JO aft.er clubs had arrived. 'Dlc eig)lt or clubs was run. Ea.sl held up one round but took I.he k.ing when lhc queen WI.~ ~ llCJll Dcclanlr s lechruque now paid orr. East l'Clumcd I low drnmond, but declarer l"OIC with the ace and c~hcd the tie.rt and club tncl.s. endmg up wllh 1111 ovennck. SLK230 W Bahama Blue (Xf 105088) $331195 MerC.O. Benz al . l~~~t& www mbzdlrecl com ~ COugw '00 llEACEDES BNZ • VS. MO. IC*ild St. 500 8"0RT, .,,_, (634e~ Robl!~·m bl1cll, lmm1c cond. 111-3511-1512 Only 2111( ml, '55,000 Mt-123-0110 .-,. Wrllfllllr .. Whllll ------- .blll '°" top, *" cond In & <M, 4wd, 4d, lfted, llloyl. ~s.:- VOL VO 2400l 18 White w/cllarcotl, 1uto, 1181( ml, greet cond. $400C)lobo MMU-1 IOll. co. 4 'Pkt. ,.. peH. .,,., lf500 obo M-227-3795 wus u 300'M lint cond, Cftllll, new :::r., lthr tNU, CD, .... 27+ lllp9, 1011 1111, 811,500 Mt-7to-1Nt MERCEDES C230 'f7 NIWy, .., ""' inWlof, ll.lll'OGf, 5=-r COody .... -.I. . pp tl4MIW007 MEAC£DES U20 '15 Ort blue, 1a11 lnl. fully lolded, & dilc CO, 95k mi. $20,000 obo 714-573-9632 MtfCldll l20E WIQOll '114 7 Meler. CO changer, io..d will .. tacby Cl>' lien. ll'nlnlaAllle r:cnd Cll ,.... • 714-4»7158 AT, AC, F~ (11154!0) 115,1171 Theodon Roblne 181-35W512 ML.320 '91 GrHn/J1va (WA002146) sv ,996 Men::edll Benz ol 1~80~ www mbzdlreCI com TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE -...1_1-___ _ 2nra. °""* ---Oii LOW COST ~ TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.64S.4S4S PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public· Ulilltles Com· mission REQUIRES lhat .. used houM- hold goods movers print their P U. C Cll T runber: limol Ind chlUIWI print 1t181t T .C.P. nunmer In .. ldvertismenls. H )'OU haw a QUM-lioi't lboul .. legal- ity ~ • lllCMW, ino Of chatJllef' cd: PUBt.IC UTILffiES COMMISION 7'4·558-4151 =-~~~ Llcenaedllnaured C1fl Gent MN52-1.a SEASU P£T-srmHG c.tng& ~ DwqMn or ovtr nqc. Cll Shella at 71 ..... 1 -~1=-= PlaAlflSlucco P.edl SeMlg Sdl9ln Cdomm tor 25 yMn. Lf3211864 24 hcurll 71~1131 ni1Htl•f. R~1111NI &Yul.Cku. 714.435.17 St1te Lie. 424107 iNg-.r .... ..,... TrH trillwlq, removal ...,., pdlng. yard deln- 111 FM• M •• ... 1--=1 a M 17* l'lfoe (111Zt018, feztoa, f82f&MJ THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS 2 Al 7flli Price tMf..-. .&U8130I "11:1 l'OllO at:IJllT-LX AT, AC, clean. (123417) ... lllllllAll ... l'ORD· •1111 l'Ollll ... ~ ... VOLK6 1-ACUllA '1111 l'OllD · ... l'OllO .llnJIA PllOll• llT TllllllllW•lllD ~X/111.0RBI Xl.T J•TTA l#TllllllA 116 CO#TOUll LX TA,_. 6BIA# Cl11an & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk Supsr cldan, must Auto, AC, Clean/ Full Power, Alloys, Car(783757) loaded. (113109) (10(1315) alloys (A42254) Bsauty (099933) ss11. (025934) (126902) clsan (155718) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $1/1976 $9976 19976 1 10,976 ... ,,,,,,. .,,7 ~ _,... 11'10"1 AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, 6 cyl., (195753) loadsd (203663) 1 10,976 1 10,916 ~ ... ZOA l"llOFWll6 AT, AC, loaded, (174567) 1 11!1976 ... nlYOTA W ~ ~ ·-t:1116VY •oo 1'111111 ... MTIJllll • .,, •DD• COllO&LA MA# #Ollr Al'l'llO VA# l'Ot:Utl ZTll ..,_6 MIR~ AT, Ac, f/pwr. Ll8thft; fullf)OW'lf, 6 cyl., Auto, AC, alloys, loaded AT. AC. sharp. Lthr, loaded, cln. (254664) cflrom11Jloys(#62.U) Fullpwr(166278) (123498) (165802) (818846) 1 12,9?6 1 12,976 s12!19~ 1 13,916 1~3,976 1 13,976 r-~6 .. :::-:'1:'111111:::::::-T.:'OO=-:Al~~=~:::::=.,:r::t--;::-:=::=.:::-t--:.:.7:-:=::~~ ...... A88r ,.,,#DU .. ...... --.. , ... Xt:M Auto, full pwr, VB, auto, Auto, V-8, Full ....,. ... Auto, Full Powt1r, Full Power, Alloys (559384) 4 Ooor(180191) 1 15,976 1 15,916 ... ,,.,,. ....,...llT Convt., IMther, ._ADMIA ••awu AT, AC, f/pwr., ... ,,,,.. Clsan 11cono c.ar (402526) 115,976 '·t•Ja:M -.rlLLiWJXI ....... 1-atl XLT, 4x4, st11p. Convt., IMIMr, 15 Pau. V-10, Luth•r. roof, sldt1 (815800) load«/. (210373) Loaded (A41730) alloys. (603722) '11,976 '1'1,976 '18,~7-1 18,976 ,..,,,... . ........ Fully lo«ltld, VB, auto. (51tJll02) '22,,976 '77 omu --Sup#ll'.dlln. low m•flaUa) '311,11711 r , , : I , , . ' • J ' ' -' I I ,- I ' ' • , • 1 _:.. r 1 . Jr j , I J , J ~ I .., . , . , I -. ~ ' - EARNING YOUR BU SINESS EVERYDAY -www.southcoasttovota.com '99 FOID MUSTANG Vb Olll. 11,1 b)': AM/FM ~2Q~ •12101 '9'1TOTOTA UV4 -•. hil po.-eo11. CD low.~-aind. ... .. l23378NO 1424.Cll •U,901 '91 MITSUllSHI MOM'llOLS V61 .Ci~.C aulo, air, lul pwr, co-. rad. alloyt I ~I 114,711 ... .._. llCUll .,..t/JMV ,.,Wr--.CD.-,,... 123649~' '90TOTOTA COIOUA A6 co11dl101111 oa camlle 1233•6n.aq.c91 •1901 '91IU'll" Aulo, air, AM/FM comlte l~I •uo1 WTOTOTA ~ UV.t c.1ft.cl Glllo. at, <Xmllllt 123157m616.CI 99901 '911'010fA a.JU .... air, lul l>O"I'. AMIFM~.a- 12368612881ml • '99J•CUIT ftMllOI Mo.at.=M. ABS.~alr 123338161938 I '9901 WJOYOTA PIMADXSJC -..a.w,....ca Al\ .. rad.• Ollld 0336i)'XV l 2S3 l ~ •16,401